davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

NJ ANTED-Am printer and want q situation in
Kansas. % g.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

I OST-Strsyed or stolen: One black mare years
- old about Is hands high; finder return to " A
Polk. SO n Emporia. and get reward. she was
missed about noon on June is. rs.
i OST-A black satin parssoI with silk lin ing:
i i deep lace on edge, and black handle. The
nnder viii De rewarded On leaving IL at s3l To
peks 2Sst.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

"ANTED-Everyone to send twenty cents in
w stamps or by postal note and their address and
they VIII receive something which will bring either
sex, honoraby, FROM 81 TO s75 per month The
Acme Co. lock box 235 Wichita Kan 21-5-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
LOST.

IIAkEN UP-Cow; owner can have same by prov
4 ing property and paying for this ad- s2j n
W aDasb- 06s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

" ANTED-Gentienan TO occupy an east front,
w well furnished. front room in desirable Sh-
sorh 1od; reference required. Address Mob lock box
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

VXTANTED-To trade $1,000 worth of farms and
w city property for good improved property In
ST Louis No. Address A. j. Edgeworth st. John
Kansas. 26tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

INoE sALE-Eors@ hx-r<.s aud rAA~eo- horS.
haS god css Ss1sttA1E- sly tss ro1-. sz9 soss
ss@pp~r7 pa2-toa hsr four s-sy-ss AID 2ss-Iy good
1s peW " L. sd A. q b2-xA4a II soa1 A61--~.
p = BOX - AtrtnA ssz-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

CTRAYED-From Cottonwood Falls on June iith
- large biacS team OF work horses, opu Shu OF IS.
III Lang, Of Wichita When last heard Or we-e Ia
Butler county. Information OF them will he liDer
ally rewarded T. NJ RYAN.
2t6fs Cotton wood Falls. Case County
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-Two high east front lots. half mile
IL south OF Garfield University; choice property.
Inquire at % W Douglas av. SDs4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

"ANTED-To rent two unfinished rooms, suit
w able for light housskeeptnS. difference ex-
changed. Address Exchange, this Office. u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

" ASIED-EGstierx in unoccupsed territory 20
w set - tts-rtc, and local asec literal terms 90
risht men Address. Wichita 1--we ssock insarAnce
CO. icniIA AAnsas, IS.g
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

-" ASTED-To sell or trade an interest In a iucra-
" i've business. This is rare chance for q man
with few thousand dollars. First come. first
served. Address J T g, Eagle Office
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

M ANTEp-A young lady room mate: nicely
" furnished room. centrally located; references
exchanged inquire at Central Telephone exchange.
es
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

nor SALE-one god mich COW for sale cheap
Il Enquire at 81 Texas avenue, West wichita
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

" ANTED-Good German girl for homework; one
w who can cook, wash and iron; other need
apply; GOOD wages 10 the right party. Apply at
deeE No. /, l4l North Main
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

I>oE sALEA p,srIao1- engine Ia yoo5 r~1Aar An1
Il running o-.er. Il.s zacsise Il .sr S.le inter
ckac;ie mortgage AID uiIl D. sod ~ - IA
hA8f IL vAsae- Mast - cod taS work
y. q. S1Trd sons & cozxiAs ~.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
ARTISTS, OH coLoRs.
Combinations That are Used In the Pro-
duction of Paintings.

duCtiOn OF Puintiugs'
From the cochineal insect is obtained
the gorgeous carmine, as well as the Grim
son, scarlet and purple lakes. Sopia IL
the inlsy fluid discharged by the cutie
fish, to render the water Opaque for It's
own concealmcnt when attacked. Indian
yellow is from the urine Of the camel.
Ivory black and bone black are made out
of ivory chips. The exquisite Prussian
blue is got by fusing horses hoofs and
other refuse animal matter with impure
potassium carbonate. 1t was discovered
by an accident In the vegetable King
dom are included the lakes. derived from
roots, barks and gums. Blue black IS
from the charcoal of the vine stalk.
Lampblack is SCOT from certain resinous
substances. From the maddcr plant,
which grows in Hindustan, is manuiac-
turcd turkey red. Gamboge comes from
the yellow sap of n tree, which the
natives of Siam catch in cocoanut shells.
Raw sienna is the natural earth from
the neighborhood of Sienna, Italy.
When burned it is burned sienna. Raw
uinber is an earth from Umbria, and is
also burned.
10 these vegetable pigments may
probably be added Indian ink, which is
said to be made from burnt camphor.
The Chinese, who alone can produce it,
will not reveal the secret of its compost
ton. Mastic-thc base of the varnish
SO callcd-is from the gum of the mastic
tree, indigenous to the Grccian archi-
pclago. Bstrc is the SCOT of wood ashes.
Of real ultramarinc, but little is found
in the market. 1t is obtained from the
precious lapis lazuli, and commands u
fabulous price. Chinese white is zinc.
Scarlet is iodides of mercury, and CHINA
bar, or native vermilion, is from quick
silver ORE New Orleans Picayune.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
THE DUDE.

The pretty young ladies of fashion
Dress up and look awfully dashing,
As they walk on our avenues .'mashing"
When they know it is dreadfully rude,
But they scarce get away from their door
When they meet with II dozen or more
OF that spidcr-lcgged, specialized bore
known to this latter age as the Dude.
When the ladies are walking along,
With no thought of anything wrong,
But perchance may be humining n song,
For they are always in excellent mood
This strange freak of our sphere
VIII address those creatures so dear
With something that sounds like "Aw
there
The language so dear TO the Dude.
The ladies all think it quite gay,
That this creature should live in our day,
Who for all of their pleasure will pay.
Even though he should go without food,
But my how they litter and laugh,
When they think of that innocent calf
Who belongs to this wonderful stall
OF society known as the Dude
Now to all who admire this class
OF mankind aping the ass
| say-due respect to the lass
Who may think that to her allude--
That fevently hope for the day
When . cyclone win carry away
This soft-headcd, contemplate jay,
The awfully nice young Dude.
NV. J. ARMSTRONG.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Women of the World.

There are two women dentists in London.
Both are meeting with success.
Three million women work for money in
this country. The other millions make
work for the men.
Miss Rose Cleveland is described as q
woman with will. and one whose great
est pleasure is in overcoming obstacles.
A Western paper notes the election of NJ.
Sadi-Carnot to the Presidency of France as q
famous woman's rights victory.
"Unto him that hath shall be given"
Baroness Burdett-Coutts has Just received a
bequest of S9,0O0,000 from relative.
The late Mrs. John Jacob Astor's annual
income was estimated at 100000 or over,
and this entire sum she spent in charity.
Miss Julia Cook has been appointed mcdi-
cal examiner to London insurance com
pany. Her duties are confined to women
applicants.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, who is in
Florence, Italy, has received 5000 from
an English magazine for her story Sara
Creme"
And now the gossips are blaming Mile
Alice Grevy for her fathers downfall. But
it is poor wife who can't bear the blame
for her husbands misdeeds.
A bright and attractive paper has just
made its appearance in Athens, Ga 1t is
entitled Womdfs lPork.
Miss Grace Dodge, whose interest in her
fellow-womcn has taken such practical
shape, has written little book entitled "A
Bundle of Letters for Busy Girls" 1t is de.
dicated 10 young working girls.
Mrs. Shaw of New York, is winning fame
and money as woistlcr Her services arc
in great demand at private entertainments
in that city, and her patrons are among the
most prominent society people.
One of the most successful of Western
business women is in the carpet trade. She
buys so the dealers say, with rare discrimi-
nation and has designed some patterns that
are among the best selling "bodys" in the
market. She is a close and shrewd buyer,
too.
Some little time ago there was q general
rebellion of the host of women employed in
manufacturing tobacco, cigars and cigar
ettes in Mexico against n reduction of their
wages. The women won. Now comes the
news that the greatest bull'iighter in the
country has given tournament in Their
aid, which realized S779.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
What He is in Congress for.

One of the new Members from Missouri is
veritablc "Jedgc" "Waxem of Wayback, not
over particular in respect to niceties, but out
for all there is in it. He is friend of Nor
rison, and made the request of the latter TO
use his influence with Carlisle to get him n
good committee position. Morrison prom
ised to beg for him, and on meeting him a
few davs after, told him of his interview
with the Speaker.
II put in good word for you," said Nor
rison. "How would you like TO be on the
Committee on Engrossed DillsT'
"What committee
"On Engrossed Bills"
"Gross bills" repeated the Missouri Mem
ber. "That'll suit me exactly, Bill, for I've
got three or four pretty rank ones that
want to get through myself" -[Pittsburg
Post
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Counting Hcllos by the billion.

There are 3i1 $40 telephones in use in this
country. They will average twenty "hellos"
apiece for 3l3 working days in the year or
2,i3s, ,s54, 200 "hellos' in ALL Multiply this
sum by one-half and divide that by three
fourths and you have the total number of
times they won't work, and the square of
the perpendicular subtracted from the
square of the hypothenuse will give the
square of the base language as follows.-P.
S. Ifthe statistics editor hadn't gone out
suddenly we could tell just how far the
combined "hellos" could be heard If they
were placed end to end Springfield Union
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
How He Was Held Up.

YES, was held up for SIS, replieda cit
izen when intorrogated by reporter ut his
place of business the other day.
Gould you identify the parties''
~ could though there was only one"
"And you let one man hold you up?'
at WAS not man. 1t was nedium-sized
woman"
it?'
''Shc simply put her arms around me
in the hail. called me her dear, and said
she'd got to have ten yards of twenty-shil-
ling silk. I've been robbed that way good
many times in the last fifteen years. ."-[De-
troit Free Press.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
Thick mud ,rhin Solos

The feet can be kept warmer in cold
weather by wearing a shoe with a light sole
than a thick one; with the former the
foot has chance to work, thereby keep
ing up q circulation; this, of course,
applies only when the weather is dry.
But when it is wet and rubbcrs
are necessary, it is best to wear a single soled
shoe inside. In the sumner the thick sole
should be worn, for it keeps the heat from
striking through to the foot. This is all so
contrary to the prcconceived opinions of the
public that it is doubtful whether it will re-
ccivc much credence, but it is the fact all the
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
DRUNKENNESS

by ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINEs'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Can be given In u emp of coffee or tea without
the knowledge Of the person taking II, II Is alb
solutely harmless, mud will effect u permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient Is mode-
rate drnker or an alcoholic wreck. II has been
given in Thousands of cases, and in every Instance
II perfect cure has followed. lT NEVER FAILS.
Tho system once imprcgnatod with the Specific,
appetite to exist For sale by $. i. WARE,
under the Ebbtt House; II. X. iiELPHENSTlNE,
Fourteenth street and Vermont avenue, Wash
ington,
yNTkAK. uyDEyELOPED PARTS OF THE BODY
w enlarged and strengthened. Full particu-
lars sent tsealed) free, ERIE MEDICAL co.,
Buffalo n
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
A Throne Chair of Is. G. 1000.

The most ancient and interesting historical
relic, the throne chair of Queen Hatasu
(XVIII. Egyptian Dynasty, B. Q. 1000, de-
scribed in the jubilee number ofthe Times on
June 90, has been presented to the British
Museum by tho owner, Mr.. Jesse Haworth,
ot Bowden, Cheshire. This throne chair is
the only extant specimen of anchient royal
Egyptian furniture, and is the most venerable
piece of dated cabinetmnkers' work in the
world The national collection is much en-
riclied by this addition to its treasures, and
the nation has reason TO be gratful to the
muniiiccnt donor.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
APrecocious DipIomat.

Boy-Oh, mamma, upset the salt-cellar
over the clean clothes.
Mamma-That was careless. Go and brush
the salt of, and see you don't soil the
clothes.
Boy-But, mamma, when any one spills
salt they have n quarrel, don't they?
Mamma-So they say.
Boy--Well, then, il they don't spill the
salt, they don't have a quarrel, isn't that so?
Mamma-Yes, that isso. Butwhy do you
ask?
Boy-Well, because, mamma, it wasn't
the salt Spilled it was the ink.-[Watcr-
bury American
The Washington critic., 1887-12-31
A Point of. Etinnettc.

Boston Mamma-You mustn't speak of
your legs, Flossie when we have company,
it isn't polite.
Flossie-What should ! say mamma,
drumsticks2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15

ell misterioso hilo que le ayude a
salir del laberinto de errores en-
que cay6 por ceguedad & inexpe
ri n. la.
Despues de 10 dicho lque res
ia va de esa famante bandera
auton6mica, hecba girones por 10.
mismos que la enarbolaron? IQre
resta de esa gran formula que
acariciaba tantas esperanzas, y ha
reducido q muchos la condicion
de esclavos de un pensamiento,
que nj Sc hace simpatico por la
conveniencia, nj Sc impone por ell
imperio de la raz5n y de la l6gica ?
iCandidos 8 ciegos autonomis'
tas! Agitaos sin cesar en- utopl
cos ensuefios; pero no os hagais
ilusiones. Habeis edi6cado SO.
bre arena, y ell edi6 3io que levan
tasteis 20 puede resistir q los EN-
bates del tiemro. De error en-
error llegasteis al caos, y en- el
esta va ell termino fatal de tues
ira propaganda. Comenzasteis,
como Dedalo, por construir para
vosotros mismos ell intrincado la
barinto de los grandes desacier
tos, y prontamente os estrellarels,
como Icaro, en- vuestra temeridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15
PROYGCTo DE- UTEySILlO.

Es realmente admirable Ell
utensilio que ha ideado y cons
truido ell Teniente Coronel de
Isabel II, don Anibal Motto, y el
cua! consiste en- un magnifico
mueble que 10 mismo esta llama
do q prestar sus estimables ser.
vicios al ejsrcito, en- los Cuarte.
les, que al escolar inferno, en- los
establecimientos de INSTRUCTION.
Hemos. visto, ademas de IN
prospecto en- que esta felmente
descrito y dibujado el utensilio, el
modelo del mismo, que ha trail
dc de la Habana nEestro buen
amigo ell Teniente Coronel Go.
mandante Lcdo. D. Rafael Rosa.
do.
Ell mueble en- question, de ma.
dera y hero, esmeradamente
construido, contiene un armario.
escaparate, mesa para escribir y
conner, un banso, en- ell cual pue.
den sentarse dos individuos, una
CANA de hero, con su pastidor,
de Iona, alambre, & de otro tejido;
debajo de este, 81 es necesario,
puede guardarse un colch6n. -
El utensilio, pintado = barniza-
do, ocupa POGO espacio, es ele.
gante, Sc lie hace funcionar con
suma facilidad y sencillez, y ha
sido iuzgado lisonjeramente por
una junta de jefes militares, que
hubo de examinarlo con detenci6n
y escrupulosidad.
No vacilamos nosotros en- re-
comendarlo vivamente, tanto al
Excmo. Sr. Captain General y
alos cuerpos de Ejercito, como,
segdn va hemos indicado, los
escolares internos y q los Direc.
torres de Coiegios y casas de pu-
pilaje para estudiantes.
Y obramos asi en- la seguridad
de que todos, q una, elogiaran ell
excelente proyecto de utensilio
del senior Motto.
El senior Rosado, repetimos,
tiene en- su poder el modelo del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15

: que, descartados media docena de
revoltosos de oficio y otros tsntos ex-
plotadores de 10 politica de campana-
rio, aqui todos tenemos un inter9s su-
premo en- que el olvido de 10 pasado sea
una verdad prdctisa, y no una burla
sangrienta.
Ocioso serfa anadir una pa
labra mas 4 los anteriores para
fos de E' ESpaHol.
mo desmaye en- Ia tarea el par.
t;do perturbador de Cuba; siga
revolviendo y desquiciando aquel
pals, y espere, durmiendo sobre
gus laureles. las sombras negras
del porvenir.
Persiga, persiga responsabili-
dades, ell que tantas y tan terri
bles esta echando sobre sus hom
bros, para que q 81, dnicamente
81, 10 aniquilen.
LIE compadecemos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15

nandez Lopez, Mufioz y Aquenza,
'e acord6 que, subvencionado CON
eco pesos por uua so|a vez, Sc CO.
misione al sefior don Adolfo Ven.
drell para que, estudiando las re.
formas que los adelantos moder-
oos han realizado en- los procedi-
mientos de fabrication del azdcar
y en- el cultivo de la cana, redac
te una memoria que sirva de gufa
a los que a tales empresas Sc de.
dican en- esta Isla.
Previa moci6n del Sr. Otero,
SO acord6 un premio de 1000
al primer establecimiento indus
trial que Sc plantee en- esta 1sla,
del sistema mas perfecto, para e.
descortezado de Ia planta llama
da Ramie, aumentandose en- la
mitad mas en- case de dedicarse 8
la vez al cultivo de la misma so
hectareas de terreno.
Di6se cuenta con una moci6u
presentada por los senores Fe-
rrer, Fernandez Juncos y Her
nandez Lopez manifestando que,
siendo reconocidas por todo ell
pals la necesidad y convenieucia
de fundar en- esta Isla una Uni
versidad de ensenanza libre, sc
patrocine 7 tome acuerdo respec.
to de clio. Tomada en- conside-
raci6n, fue discutida ampliamen:e
Y la Corporation acord6 que Sc
recuerde al Gobierno Supreme g
pronto despacho del expedients
relative a ls creaci6n de una Uni
versidad en- esta Isla.
Fue acuerdo conceder al Dipu
tado don Joaquin Pena tres mese'
de licencia para Europa.
Sc le admiti6 4 don Manue
E|zaburu la renuncia, por el pre-
sentada, del cargo de Diputad
Provincial, fundada en- ell NAL es
tado de su salud, previa certi6ca
ci6n facultativa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15
MANuANIINI En- MEJICO.

e Ell tamoso diestro tue recibido
en- Mejico triunfalmente. Lo cual.
por 10 que aoabamos de leer en-
Las Novedades, hs mortificado &
algdn emulo mejicano del torero y
q sus secuaces.
Dice ell aludido colega, en- su
ndmero del II de Mario:
g La Nueva Iberia" de Mejico, go
Sc quejs, en- las signientes hnsas, de
IN hecho que merece ser y ha sido
reprobado por 10 prensa y Ia personas
cultas.
{" Ell mstador mexicano Ponciano
Diaz fue q Ia ciudad de Puebla para
yer trabajar & Mazzsntini y& So cua.
drills, cosa que encontramos muy ma.
tural. al ssber la llegada del diestro
mejicano, doscientos trescientos " pc
lados, cbedeeiendo D las sugestiones
del patrioterismo y del pulque, foeron
q recibirle . 10 estsciSa, le metieron
en- IN coche, cuyos cAballos desengan.
chsron, , 10 llevaton en- triunfO ( ID
fonda,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15

"a merecida. Teiste, 81, triste ibertad,
de aqn6l que trats de resistir.en Ia
les casos, pues no hsra con ESQ otsa
;osa que sgravar 50 situaci6n, , lsbrAr.
20 nuevas cadenas, con que quedar
mas sujeto , aprisionado.
DAdme, por Ell contrsrio, un hombre
que LENA exacta y fielmente sus debe-
res todos, y le vereis respirar 4 su 90
tisfAcci6n, disfratar de exquisite repo-
so, experimentar gozo positive que le
proporcions Ell testimonio mismo de So
conciencis, y bendecir al autor de todo
bien por haber empleado como debia
Ia facultad de elegir que Dios le diera.
El aprendl6 desde muy nino cuAles
eran aus dsberes para con Dios, para
con Ia sociedad = para consigo mismo,
= deseoso de c1mplir en- todo como
bueno, sc considera precisado & segnir
los ejemplos de virtud que recibi6 de
sus mayores, y jamAs Sc permite 10
menor cosa contra 50 voluntad. Sc
nos dir& tai vez que ESQ es una especie
De servilismo; pero no es verdad, no,
que asi Sc pueda lamar la pr&ctica del
bien, y que solo Ia prGctica del NAL Sc
deba juzgar ibre. Sc nos dir&, 81 no,
que ell cumplimiento de sacratisimos
deberes envnelve de ordinario una es-
pecie de necesidad: lah dichosa nece-
sidsd Ia que induce al hombre 4 la
verdsd y d la virtud!
Els ell hombre creyente y virtuoso el
que Sc deja Yer por donde quiera mas
pundonoroso y mas digno que otro al
guno, porque es el quien sabs hacer de
so libertad Ell uso debido: 81 es quien
&c presenta con So frente leyantada y
serena en- todas parties, y no conoces 81
miedo q los hombres para nads;r 81 es
ell que Sc lleva con las m&ximas de sen.
cillez, y excluye la fcci6n de sus con-
versaciones todas; Ell sbomina y detes-
ta esa especie de servidumbre insopor-
table & que han de someterse las per-
sonas en- ciertos circulos, en- los cuaIes
sc ha establecido va un csrnaval per-
petuo; 81, en- fin, vive tranquila y ale.
gremente, pues huge de todo squello
que perturba y sfige disminuyendo ID
verdadera hbertad.
Ea vsno, pues, querran algunos per-
suadirse de que Ia libertad verdadera
estG en- poder desatar q So antojo ID
lengua Ia pluma; ESQ solamente con.
duce la licencia, segun Sc ha podido
yer al principle. Imports, pnes, con-
vencerse de que solo Ia verdad puede
hacernos libres, segun nos 10 dijo 81
divino Maestro, y de que solo en- el ex.
tricto cumplimiento de nuestros debe.
res hallaremos Ia verdadera libeftad
segun acabamos de yer ahora.
lOh ibertad, Iibertad, que pocos sor
> los que te conocenI
Otro cat6HcO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15
DIPUTACIOy PROVINCIAL.
(Sss;6n del 5 de Abril.)

Concurrentes: Sres. Ubarri
Caracena, Soler, Aquenza. Perez
Vadi, Pefla, Cerra, Ferrer, Ote
ro, Juncos, Hernandez Lopez
Guarch, y Fernandez. Ocupo Is
presidencia ell senior Munoz, POI
ausencia motivada del Sr. Brusi
Principales acuerdos:
Sc resolvi6, prGvia moci6n de
los sefiores Vadi, Ubsrri, Fernan
dez, Cerra y Ferrer, contribuir
con 5000 pesos para la adquisi
cion y montaje de un tramo me
talico DE- puente, de II metros de
longitud, indispensable en- ell ca
mino del litoral que une a la
Agusda con Aguadilla.
Fue aproba Ia por unanimidad
una mocl6n de los Sres. Munoz,
Vadi, Perez, Aquenzs, Cerra,
Hernandez Lopez, Otero y Fe,
rrer, proponiendo Sc supliqae q
la Autoridad Superior:
10 Qle Sc digne proponer al
Gobierno Supreme Ia Suppression
de los derechos de exportaci6n,
de carga y de trasmisi6n de bic
mes, asi como la rebaja del papel
sellado. segdu 10 tiene solicitado
esta Diputacion por repetidos
acuerdos: g Que asi mismo Sc
sirva eucarecer al Excmo. Sr.
Ministro de Ultramar Ia necesidad
de que, con Ia urgencia possible, sc
resuelvan los dem&s problemas
economicos pendieutes en- ell Mi
nisterio de su diguo cargo, en-
virtud de las reiteradas exposi
clones de ests Corporation: 80
Qae iglAlmente Sc sirva proponer
al Gobierno Supreme que ell gas.
to del Cuerpo de Orden Pdblico,
asi como el de Carcel del distrito,
pasen al presupuesto del Estado,
segun 10 propusieron esta Dipu
tacion y ell mismo Gobierno Ge-
neral, con el fin de aliviar la
ahictiva de los Munich.
pios: y A. y dtimo, que Sc digne
s. <. excitar el cello de los Ayun
para que realicen en-
aus proximos presupuestos las
nayores economics posibles, en-
atencion al estado critico de nues.
:ra situacion economical.
En virtud de moci6n de los
3rss. otsro, Juncos, Fsrrer, Her. ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15
GUARDIA CIVIL.

Segdn Sc nos comunica, ell dig.
nisimo Cuerpo de la Guardia CT.
vii de esta provincia presto, du.
rapte ell mes de Mario dltimo,
724 sefvicios.
lBien por la Guardia Civil y
por la exactitud y cello con que
responde 4 us mobiles fines!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-15
LIE COMPADECEMOS.

Mala cosechs, triste cosecha de
sinsabores y de desdichas esta
preparaudo ell autonomismo de la
grande Antilla, con lamentable te
nacidad, para los dias de no re.
moto porvenir.